davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-09-28

,1.fa,, ~ 81 III. ,,,ird -. f,nn.Irad II,
drinE ri ma finnes he CONN IN ma assanif
and that hs could prove ], Il 81 physicians
n,,tiI ts 1 ter,n as :, o,,y
d ~ Wi M md Tnhn 3 = Atwster "a Mn.
naanoiis were IN the Court ,nnyn g. Ntanias
a ,n,,ch iiscn,rs o,ed 4; ~ 80
i,ainr ahIe Ia sef.1re haiI "a ssasf t,scr "a
nm. 6tapIes has sent Is StilIwafar for.
7rien1s Who are expectad ia raanh Fras.
= Pot sooh Nnen pau may De secured.
Dung 35narles N'etterfield native
OF Hudson, r., who stole . horss "a st.
Paul from w. y. Andrews, at the Dayton
sBluh livery sta5ls, was captured by Sheriff
offered SOC, tempted many to follow, but
with no success The young man was
taken to St Paul where he entered plea Of
guilty. NetterdeM Mas found sleeping in Q
barn near Diamond Blu6, and had IN his
possession pistol and large knife. The
Kelly. Netteraeld has bssn . Wild boy,
seryed tsrm q yesr. rs tSs s. resnisr armv
Ct y. Smelling.
A Binphamton. Oak. special reports
-, fat.1 accsdant. ~ t,.t ,,,.r. 4 =
~ 49,
Day1sa z senOoi seacnef, VINO nandnn8 n1s
gun accidentally discharged It. A lad
named Johnson, son Of farmer, about
nine years old, standing by, received the
charge In his forehead, blowing the whole
top Of head of and killing him instantly.
Davis h3 almost insane with grief, although
years Old, daughter Of Farmer Patterson,
was toying with revolver, which went on,
{our hnnrss "oula 1loli UnA'4 s'.' 1'<'1 =
g. .s.t !.
At Sioux City, Iowa, the case OF
Sylvester C,randa nra ~ +la dafand ant.
- -, e' 80 :. s' = 80 1870,
WIN Inc muiuer % -. a e.
agreement of counsel the case was post
poned to the November term, and the case
OF John Arensdorf, the principal defendant
tried last February and the iurY fsiIed j to to
agree Inc result OF me Mnnchrath case
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-09-28

maj women "a the crowd and all wore
80 ribbons sand 2red !. anarchistic colors on
mel garmerts. sspsaking Gf The con !, q
they fought against the numbering Do
lice and robbing capitalists Seven police
mon were killed and they want seven OF
our brothers liyes--a lie TOR y LIE. You
cannon allow That hanging 10 take place.
Arm yourselve ana Tor every drop OF
ntooa That y shed lor our friends let Y cost
but also n revoluti mist. The capitalists
snail % the hrst 70 suner. NO one shall Ell.
cape hls 11u.t dues. Inc twelve JURORS,
Jnoges AND, detective spies VAL not sleep
;syery sounaly aC presen l4et them beware.
SWlia yelnng and .cneers rom tne cr0WdO
Inc slme y appfoacn wen 81 We WI De
so1peaeA " We ~ come,
~ as pe prepared Dedlam q scneers warn
mem nov vo s!aKe tne Ives q our tyrs ~
Gnlcego. demand tnaI tney pe set tree.
S1es tneIc .De z q, COL revo!utlog. Editor
tScneYlscn ana otherss mace ' 5speeches OF / 2
m. 40, q, !; g i, ,,,,,
~ g 800 81. ! 1870 os'As
elon = n.as.p 49, s,o.sa y - ~,
nlt 4. ,..,'lu1s 1
TresldenI Glevetand, 0ustlce n1l!er oI tne
gresham A asson @ loWa, g cnoruS q S,vggv
\, vo,ces 70 z. new Ian Saolumn yn9, Mor sm
nelng contrlputeo Dy d O llN enaen
National hymn written BY =; Marion Crsw-
1ord, recited BY Prof MURDOCH ana ], 2
:cnorus q IVY male voices me sveneranle
. e;ar chDDons pronounced; me penedlc-
stlod. " Gov. ramsey curing Ine cere-
monies - haa pr1el interview Win M ~! J.
cleveland, Wnen school girl, was ms
nelghhor on Exchange street ~ bt. F,anl,
ana sne remembered many Incidents ~ con-
necnon tnerewlth; referred to her coming
vlsit to .sLI fall with INFINITELY pleasant
anticlpations ana eald she was sure 70 nave
much satlg1actlon IN reylslting M1nneaota's
capisaL nen Lieut.; Gov. Rice Of Mime.
Gov. Beaver ! reception ne was introduced
as one OF the descendants Of the original
d1scoverers, ke ng Norwegian and ante
datnS Column 3 about Tour hundred years;
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-19
WILLARD TALKS OUT LOUD.

The CHRONICLE has all along insisted
that despite the love feast at the last
Northern Pacific election the relations
between some of the directors were not
30 harmonious as they would seem from
first blush. Late dispatches bring lis
word of an open rupture between Henry
Willard and director Charles Is. Wright.
the Tacoma boomer, about the number
of shares each individual voted at the
late election. Willard telegraphed to
Seattle that he had cast 365 900 shares of
stock. Seattle people rejoiced and Ia
coma people burnt up" the wires in their
frantic efforts to obtain II denial of this
statement. 1t finally arrives from Geo.
Wright as follows: Philadelphia, Pa,
Sept. q, lSs7.-ln reply to yours, the
following are the exact figures of the of
fetal statement made by the inspector of
the Northern Pacific election, On Sept,
10: The number of votes cast by and
for the directors proxy committee was
3SS,394; adding to this the joint proxy
votes, which were $50, the total vote
for the old management was BOG, 404.
The combined Oregon Transcontlnential
parties vote was 345.430. Mr.. Willard
cast only $3.50. The majority in favor
of the old management was 5S,795.
(Signed.) G, b. Wright.
To this singular statement Mr. Willard
very temporarily replied:-I very mich
regret that Mr.. C. d. Wright has com
posed and published such ~ dispatch as
it is a curious reflection of the inner
harmony which the late annual election
was expected to promote in the Northern
Pacific beard. The simple facts are
First, bv a document in writing signed
by the Oregon Transcontinental company
and all the other parties representing
the SO called Opposition and shown bv
myself to Mr.. Wright, | was authorized
to east the vote of the entire stock con-
trolled by them all, viz; 442,43o shares.
Second, | further voted under the Joint
proxy given to Mr.. August Belmont or
myself. "or either of them" as the proxy
read, 1890 shares, Mr.. Belm mt not be-
ing present at the election at all. Third,
l voted on other proxies representing
$500 shares. Adding these various
amounts, You will have the the exact
amount represented by me, al stated in
nv dispatch to Mayor Miner of 'attle,
viz.-365, 100 shares. 1t Is difficult to i'm
agine by what right Mr.. Wright added
that 1900 shares voted by me in what
he calls the total vote furthe old manage
ment. l cast the vote for the entire 3GD,-
$50 shares under precisely the same
circumstances that | cast the vote of the
5,269 shares, for which alone Mr.. Wright
choosestngive me credit that is, through
the confidence of the other parties i in me.
! am indeed proud tn say that not Il single
share of the stock represented by mo at
the election was my personal property.
HENRY WILLARD.
This shows very conclusively how
many shares Mr.. Willard voted and that
he has also been pretty thoroughly mis-
represented. The figures given by Mr..
Villari corfesppni exactly with those
given out by the inspectors of the cleo
ton and why Mr.. Wright should be per
sistently prevert the facts in the case is
past finding nut.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-19

Sparks, of the interior department, is
giving publicity to a great deal of in
formation that is not altogether ~tlatter-
Ing to Secretary Lamar. Sparks is evi,
IDENTITY very mad; but Notwithstanding
his anger, if what he says is only
partially true it is time for an investiga-
ton to begin, with Mr.. Lamar as defend.
ant in the case. Sparks intimates that
Lamar is either too negligent OF too
lazy to investigate the cases brought to
his notice, and instead of giving them
the personal attention they require, al.
lows a fourth class clerk TO dispose of
them as he sees fit. very often reversing
MI. Sparks. Mr.. Sparks is without
doubt a clustering hot. head, but there
are none who can accuse HIM of ignor-
ancc or dishonesty IN the other hand
he is reckoned in Illinois as one of the
hest constitutional lawyers of the west.
The are many land cases which demand
the special attention of Secretary Lamar,
who can, if he will, give them the most
perfect Interpretation of any man in the
service. We are anxious to see what the
r sident will do in this matter when he
returns to Washington.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-19

Let US take q few facts: When travel
ing in India he was surrounded with
social customs, to disregard which re-
quired the strongest will and the flrmest
purpose. Not q few foreign residents in
the east are hard drinkers. There were
not hours enough in the day for Grant to
accept the invitations he received. To be
courteous he not infrequently accepted in
vitations to half . dozen tifins on the
same day, at each one Of which he would
remain q few moments, until the last one
had been reached. At all these gather.
ings wines and liquors were freely used.
He became 90 thoroughly disguised with
the custom that on his return to his hotel
he said to his wife: 'tJuliA, I do not in
tend to take another glass of wine to
please anybody" That was in 1873, and
from that time forward to Mount Nc
Gregor his temperance habits were above
suspicion.
From Calcutta he went to Burmah.
The reception committee furnished large
baskets Of champagnes and liquors. These
were subject to Grants orders. To the
disappointment and disgust of the com
m:ttee the baskets were not opened. Sur
prise was expressed; but Grant simply
said; Gentlemen, I do not wish anything
to drink" md the baskets were returned
unopened to Calcutta. I received accounts
Of this incident from Gen. Litchfeld, late
consul general to India, and from Mrs.
Grant.
After Grant reached California his old
friends were the witnesses Of this new
proof Of his personal decision. While in
the City Of Mexico his enthusiastic I'D
mirers invited him to what is called "a
wine dinner" Bishop Harris was pres
emit, and he informed mo that Gen. Grant
deliberately turned his glasses upside
down.-Rev. J. p. Newman in American
Magazine.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-19

"What a rendezvous for Ali Baba and
the Forty Thievesl" was the exclamation
of Charles Dudley Warner one day last
year ns we halted before o booth for the
sale of summer drinks, in which stood
perhaps half a dozen tall red Jars correct
in shape and smoothly polished, in either
Of which the two Of us could have been
bestowed without crowding. And, by
the way, those same refreshment stands
are quite IN institution, and 1t is my on
viction that the establishment Of similar
ones would prove a profitable Investment
in the large cities of the United States.
Here they are usually ranged around the
plaza, and they consist Of q square or
oblong space, rooted in with boards or
canvas, and gayly decorated with flags,
etc. Within they contain small tables
and chairs, and the aforesaid ollas, large
and small, which contain the aquas fres-
cas-, or cooling waters, while at n side
are huddled the women engaged In their
preparation.
At these stands are sold not spirituous
liquors, but lemonade, orangeade, drinks
prepared from banana, pineapple and
other tropical fruits, including n very
peculiar family of several varieties, which
is Of orchidaceous growth, orgeats, CHA,
chicha and divers other of similar nature.
The h%orchata, or orgeat, is made from
muskmelon seeds. These are always care
fully saved when the fruit is eaten,
cleansed, dried and, when the occasion
arrives, ground on the metate stone ut the
booths as aforesaid; then, with the addi-
ton of sugar, ETC., 1t becomes q most
palatable potion. CHA is a small gray seed,
hardly larger than q mustard seed, which,
on being slightly covered with water, dis
charges O muciiaginous substance, which,
oddly enough, is not produced to the same
extent II the quantity Of water L,
large. When the Jelly like consistency is
reached more water is added, with sugar
and any flavor desired.
When DR.. Bryant used to be surgeon
on one Of the Pacific Mail company's
steamers he occasionally took upa packet
of CHA to q gentleman now well known
socially and politically in California, and
this parsonage, lately wishing to obtain
that beverage again after the lapse Of
years, described 1t to his interlocutor rs
''that drink that the Mexicans make Of
little seeds, you know-that Is Like o slip
perry elm poultice." Such Q comparison
would hardly recommend the CHA, which
is really delicious. Chicha Is made from
corn, arrived at o certain stage Of fermen-
tation, and the juice Of pineapple. In ad-
dition to their cooling properties all these
beverages have elements of nutrition
City Of Mexico Cor. San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-19
EX-GOVERNOR HAUSER SPEiXS.

The Indepen lent did not allow AZ
Governor Hanscr to 50 unintcrviewed
on his return home last Thursday night.
From him it learned that Vice President
Cakes has more power than ever before
with the Northern Pacific directory, and
very much that is flattering to MIR.
Cakes, who is regarded by Mr.. Hauser
as a man who has done more toward the
advancement Of Montana (Helena) than
any MAJ in it. Regarding the Red
Bluff road he says:
Il have the contract signed and the
money ready to build the road. Wheth-
err it will be built depends upon the ore
tests from the mines now being made by
Mr.. Ral,t and which have been unex-
pectedly delayed. There is no question
as TO the quantity of ore; there is any
amount of it. The question to be set
tied is whether it can be concentrated
and worked Mt a profit. Raht was and is
clearly of the opinion that it can, from
the tests and samples. made by him; but
his assistant, Mr.. Knabe, was and is
doubtful, and has reported in effect un
favorably on the mines. There is too
much money required to go ahead on
any uncertainty. Raht's report was
based upon the contingency of building
a road into the mines with the conse
qucnt cheaper transportation. Now the
road, mines and works, would require a
million and a half of dollars, and there
are no many men who have that much
to put in On any uncertainty"
How long before the matter will be
decidei?"
"Oh, a week or ten days, l suppose"
1t is more than evident that the gov.
ernor does not intend to build the nro-
posed road if we have read the very
plain language of the above Alright.
The governor believes that II branch OF
the Northern Pacific will be built to
Castle next spring.
We do not Wish even to intimate that
Ex-Governor Hanser should not speak
in the warmest terms of endearment OF
Nicc-Presldent Cakes. He has good
reason for doing so. But in view of the
recent election and the peculiar state OF
existing affairs in the Northern Pacific
directory, the fight between Willard and
Wright, we must hesitate to believe
that ex Governor Hauser speaks by the
card in this matter.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-19

otreot CioAnlnI N 8outn America
A South America diplomatist said the
other day: ut may be interesting to
those who are discussing the subject Of
street cleaning In New York to know that
in several OF the South American coun.
tries, notably Chill and the Argentins
republic, women are employed to sweep
the streets. This plan was FIRST adopted
by the government Of Chill when most all
the men in the republic were engaged
in the subjugation Of Peru, but II proved
30 successful that It was not only con-
tinued, but was adopted in the adjoining
republic, Contracts are let to women
or to men, as the case may be, for keeping
a portion Of the city clean, and every
morning, at about 8 o'clock, gangs Of
women go out with their brooms and
sweep the dirt into little piles, when It
is gathered up by men with carts, who
follow them. The contracts are small,
and the territory to be swept by each
contractor does not amount to more than
q mile of our pavement. The streets are
paved with Belgian block like Fifth
avenue, and are always AZ clean in the
morning as a dairy o~or."-Washington
Cor. New York Sun,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-19

The Daily News, of Chicago, recentlv
received 1928 letters from prominent citi-
zens all over the United States, Of differ.
ent political compilations. taking as their
subject President Cleveland and his adj
ninistration. Republicans admitted him
to be a sale, honest executive, but were
opposed to Lin because he was a Demo.
crat; but from all came an undeniable
expression of confidence in the man.
In these days of time-serving and dema-
gosery, it is refreshing to know that the
head of the government is esteemed as
an honest man.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-19

Even this early the preliminary move
ments in the great political struggle of
1888 are deing discussed, mare particu.
larly upon the part of the Republicans, as
their last Nations Convention Jecreed
that its National committee should meet
al least six months before the meeting
tee will have to onven nearly next
winter, there is a movement the have it
called together in this city during the
session of Congress. st. Louis, Chicago
Cincinnati are candidates for the next
Presidential Conventions of both great
parties, but many favor New York, on
ac' cunt of its pivotal position in the ron.
test.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-19
TIME MONTANA UNIVERSITY

TIME MONTANA UNIVERSITY
l. School.-Having leased the entire
Rountree property fronting on Bohemian
and Mendenhall streets, the University
School will hereafter be confined to this
block and these buildings in all its ap-
pointments. This arrangement will add
to the facility, economy and safety of
the pupils, and will be wholly placed at
the command and disposal of the school,
The presidents Office will also be in the
Rountree block on the west side of Boze-
man street. No pains will be spared to
render this school a complete and per-
manent success in all its departments,
The presidents thanks are heartily ten
dered the citizens of Bohemian city and
Galiatin county. who, without. respect to
party or creed have 30 unitedly and cor.
daily endorsed his undertaking, and
sent in the noble youth that now grace
his recitation rooms with their presence.
Patrons and pupils at a distance are in
formed that everything is now prepared
to receive them to comfortable and
choiee appointments in the Rountree
block, and nothing will be spared by
the president and steward to render this
college home a delightful and secure
place OF intellectual resort 10 all the
young gentlemen and ladies who shall
attend upon this school,
further Information can he obtained
by addressing the president,
fRoF. ). b. PATCH, BOzeman, MT.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-19

Hon. Wash Mccormick, gave a very
fair estimate of the present adj
ministration to the Chicago News. In
regard to the land and timber policy
however, we believe, that the depa t..
ment agents are more to blame for the
present state of affairs than anyone else
They are anxious to make it appear that
they are earning their salaries, and are
not ovcrly.careful TO investigate before
preferring charges and putting costs III =
on innocent citizens.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-19

As a direct result of the Grow Indian
outbreak a chief recently rode up to a
band of cowboys, and babe them give
him a steer. They refused %whereuIon
he called his bucks together and threat
ened dire vengeance unless his wishes
were completed with. The cow boys
then granted his request. 1t Is suggest
ed that the cattlemen near the Crow
reserve should have their ''big,jaws"
handy for such an emergency.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-19

The CHRONICLE account of the Crow
agency embroglio as reported by our
special correspondent at Junction City is
verified by the letterofthe Inspector sent
out by the depaItment. He says the In
dams should have been arrested at once,
an implied rebuke to Gen. Terry,
whose ~otlicionsness in this case came
near causing disastrous results.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-19

Col. Napton, of Butte, after careful
consideration declines the place of attor-
ney general profered him by Gov.
Leslie. The law does not provide a eal-
airy for this office until the a%ppnintee is
confirmed, and as the council refused to
confirm II democrat, Mr.. Napton is OF
the opinion that his labors in the capa.
city of encouragement would be those
of love, hence his refusal to accept the
important trust.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-19

st. Panl. in its wide.open, 'delirions
way, gave President Cleveland and wife
a reception beyond compare. And, by
the way, everywhere the President stops
he is received with the widest enthusi-
asm, which indicates to some degree the
popular sentiment which prevails in his
favor. Ex.President Arthur visited st
Paul during his term of office, ard his
presence did not cause a ripple of ex.
citement; but when Grover came, all
united to do him homage. With all
this in view, is it possible for Cleveland
to be defeated in 1893?
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-19

The sheriff of Yellowstone county is
out with a card. The &. A. X. post of
Billings presented him with n compli.
mentary ticket to their ball, and out of
the ~fullness of his heart the sheriff
speaketh his thanks at the rate of fifteen
cents per line. He says it is the first
complimentary he has ever received,
and appears to breathe the hope that it
will not be the last.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-19
Terms OF Subscription:
A.. X. YERKES. Publisher.

Owing to circumstances over which
the CHRONICLE has no control, it cannot
give the new feature to its readers until
next week. The CHRONICLE will then
make amends for the delay by publish
ing one of the best continued short
stories of the year.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-19

All the efforts on the part of the
CHRONICLE to obtain news from the Crow
reservation regarding the actions of the
Indians on Saturday last, when it was
officially stated that they would be
arrested, have been fruitless. Nothing
of serious moment happened, however,
or We would have been informed of il.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-19

The Balmoral machine Of the present
day is but the outgrowth Of the little
hosiery knitter, Its manufacture. fol-
lowed in the wake Of the demand for
striped hosiery, for, in order to make the
latter, such improvements had to be made
in the ordinary hosiery knitter that tho
Idea thus developed was speedily followed
up, and the result is seen In the perfect
Balmoral that Is now turning out hun
dreds Of thousands Of yards Of Jersey,
boucle, bourette and other elastic cloths.
Boston Budget.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-19

All the Democratic clerks in the office
of the Secretary of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania rendered their resigna.
tons to the new Republican Secretary,
basing them on the fact that q public
official is expected by his political party
10 fill the positions under him with men
of his own political faith" Did one
ever hear OF a Republican clerk resign
ing for the same reason? Only death
forces the average Republican office.
holder to resign.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-19

In order to locate the body Of q man
drowned at Abbeyville, Ga, the other
day, an old negro took a bundle Of fodder
and put it in the river where the man first
sank. 1t foated down about fifty yards
and suddenly stopped and commenced to
whirl slowly round and round. Here the
old negro dived and secured Che body. He
claims to have recovered four or Eve
other lost bodies, BY this means.-Chicago
Hprad
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-19

The Niobrara Land & Cattle company
have succumbed to the shortness of last
winters grass and the rigors of an
unusually cold season. which did not
make itself fully felt until the June
roundup.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-19

The Governments policy Is Temperate
ly initiating the currency of the country
by the purchase of bonds Is still progress
sing satisfactorily thus indicating fully
the wisdom of the Presidents financial
measure to obviate the dangers and
evils of the Treasury surplus.